davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May 8, 1887.
No DEcisIoSs.-No decisions were rendered by the
United states Supreme Court to-day.
NATIONAL BANK DIVIDEND. The Controller OF the Cur
rency has declared third dividend per cent in favor
OF the creditors OF the First National Bank OF Angelica
N " This makes in all eightyive per cent on claims
proved amounting TO $4,000.
Mr.. MASSISGs BANK.-The Controller OF the Currency
to-day authorized the Western National Bank OF the City
OF NewYork TO begin business with capital OF $1,000
600 The officers Daniel Manning president ana
Ferdinand Blackinborn, cashier.
COURT OF CLAIMS DECIsIoS.-The Court OF Claims to-
da ydecded that Paymasters clerk In the Navy Is en-
titled mileage the naval officer ana rendered
judgment amounting 70 SS3 In favor OF David Mont pay
accounting officers Of the Treasury.
MILITIA STRENGTH inquiry at the War Department
tbe Department 10 the Pennsylvania state officials re-
garding the strength equipment and mobility OF the MILL
Tia had no reference whatever 10 the fisheries contro-
hut were intended the information trans
United 10 Congress every session touching the strength
of the militia Similar inquiries nave been put W a THO
State governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
NEW YORK BEATEN AGAIN.
ONE GAME WON BY THE WASHINGTON NINE.

sUPERsTITIoUs PLAYERS TRY TO CHANGE THEIR
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
People who believe interesting baseball match can
not played the Polo Grounds unless the NewYok club
game deusion dispelled had
yesterdays battle with tho bats between
the Washington and the York clubs About $500 spec
to the popular Harlem grounds to the game
and everybody the onookers who always
the home club wiL enjoyed the contest hugely
The Washington nine played excellent game
from the start, and by making the basehits al
opportune moments they the game The
NewYorK players bated just hard but the local club
made its hits when they hit the
safely when hit would have been OF great value Gore
dmnutve brought their snpersttiOus belief
bear by wearing their hats reversed to change the tide OF
battle had effect Meyers Shock and Richardson
played usual OF late did little
effective work at tho bat
The game opened low ball
toward field, but Carroll by marvellous play captured
the ball and tumbed head heels When he with the
ball in his hand the spectators 1t
was a wonderful catch Ewing then followed with a
hit 10 right field. went around third wild throw By
Gnligan and scored a hit field by Ward Ward
second and arrived there by reckless slide lie
third Connors at first scored another
field hit by oRourke The Washington Club by free
batting four in the following inning and took the
lead Donnely made hit to right field and GiGan
the first called balls Shaw hit safely to eH-
left field two bases and Donncly scored Ggan
goin third Carols hit sent oillgan the home
plate oRourke Carroll second base.
Carol! scored a hit to centre field by Shock.
Neither the third and fourth innings and tho
inning begun with Washington credited with four
New York only Gore turned his arOnnd so
peak down behind for luck and called 10 tho
and sit and stop his papks Keee was
made HIT hut the former Chicagoan was
while trying make bases single base
Ewing then hit slow ball TO third base nj by rapid
running reach first safely. Ward sent the ball
spinning the right field foul line for BASES and
Ccnuor however. put out and Ward was
base still had his cap reversed but tho
Washing lead had been reduced TO The mascot
getting OF sitting but noticing the frown on
Cores face he prudently kept his scat
The sixth inning passed over WIN
out either side adding 10 the scores,
the only exciting being in Fhave but
only upper part Of the grandstand that tho
runaway caused by bury German leaving bis horse
alone looked through the fence to the game
yelled you're Off" to Farrell after no made hit AMI
the horse took the tip and started down town.
Richardson opened the inning with hit and scored
wobase hit TO centre field by
Kee ought made three bases but no was too
much surprised his feat 10 further Manager Mure
stopped chewing musache and Gore his hat as 10
should The Washington players forged ahead however,
in inning by scoring three runs on hit by
Shaw a twobagger by Hines, three Dagger by kreg.
force h Shock wild pitch and damaging error at sec
ond base by Ewing. The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
HLrH TIE GLADSrONES


Tho following account Of q recent visit TO llawafdeD
Castle by two Welshmcn IL given I'm n Welsh news
paper upon "unimpeachable authority: The VS.
itOrg were prOmcnadlng along Hawarden Park, when
thew casually came across Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
and Mr.. Herbert, who were making toward tree
i'm the grounds, the veteran statesman having an
axe across his shoulder. They felt inQustivo about
tho wOodcuttlng capabilities of the ex-Premier and
so sIdled up silently: but Mr. Gladstone saw them,
and motioncd them TO como nearer. "You Welsh ~
he queried. yes" was the reply Liberals ~
"Yes.n "Home Rulersl' yes" Capital" re-
encd country under heaven in political and religious
sense"
obsery ed to Of the lucky and happy two, ~ have
seen your faces( somewhere We're you not at q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
MR.. LooKEs SUIT AGAINST "THE TINES"

Messrs Van Duzer and Taylor, the lawyers for Man
ager Locke, of the National Opera Company. served
papers yesterday George Jones, of The Times in Mr..
Loces suit against that paper for libel Mr. Taylor said
yesterday that he and his partner had been waiting Mr.
Jones from West before beginning action.
The damages placed at $4,000 The suit Is the
outcome OF two articles published In The Times on April
and 8. respectively rejecting Mr.. Lockes business
methods as manager of the National Opera Company
The history of the including Mr. Lockes statement
published in THE TRIBUNE few weeks ago. In
substance the story of which Mr. Locke complains was
follows Nine Fursch-Madi got an attachment on tho
companys property the company owed her some PACK
pay. she had suit against the company for Sl,ZO0.
The Times stated that Mr Locke finally gave Furscn
MAIDS lawyer q check indorsed by Mrs. Jeanette NJ
Thurber knowing that the check drawn against no
funds Mr. Locke says that he did not handle the check
and had nothing do with the handling OF IT, such mat
ters being entirely out of his province manager the
Times is 10 be sued Joint stock corporation or wncn
Mr. Jones is the IL is expected that the case
will come on in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
WHAT DID TIE PRIEST DO WITH TIE MONEY!

WHIT DID TIE PRIEST DO WITH TIE MONEY
Some time ago Miss Catherine QUINN devoted Caiho
c obtained in the Superior Court verdict against INC
city of II 900 damages for fracurng her thigh py i
ing into hole in scyenteenthst near sixthaNe' A'er
obtaining her money she learned that her witnesses n
ts about another hole IN the street instead OF th9
one into which she fell This fact preyed on nct hnu
and uualy IL is Aimed she gave the money 10 net
nrcst 10 return TO the city Immediately aiterward she
vas again sent To the hospital by her Injuries Nho sue
recovered she learned that her spiritual ADVISER WHOSE
name she refuse, 10 disclose at present hai not given
the money back as directed BY the advice OF her co
sell Howard A. sperry. she laid tue matter before nrfn
Lshon & ,rrgan who is investigating H. MISS quinn
intends to sue the priest, 1t Is said unless no pays o'ei
the money TO the Conscience Fund. a., ,, .i1o
mat the whole thing the result OF niue msumu
standing for which Miss Quinn was largely resPohsioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
APPROVING THE G4RIBALDI STATUE.

Secretary Burns, OF the PARK Department has received
from Edward H. Kendall president OF the American nsti-
tute Architects Daniel Hunting ton president OF
the National Academy OF Design favorable opinions respect
lug the Gartuald which submitted 70 them
by the Park Commissioners. Mr. Kendall
says the interesting and spirited and the pose ana
good Huntington considers the statue a
carefully studied work creitaDle TO the sculptor and the
founder Its merits work OF art suc as 10 ~
decidedly acceptable an ornament to Central PARK oIh
recommended acceptance
statue is the foundry OF Henry BOnnar
co. The Italian society OF NewYork has contributed tne
for this statue the society wishes 10 have site
selected by the PARK Boar III Central Pak III order lha
dedicate the early June All the Italian sOce-
New.York vicinity participate in the
dedication and invitations are to % sent TO Italy
OF
meeting OF Park Board tomorrow IL Is
expected that action Will DO taken 10 arrange lor Tie
hlte OF tho monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

The Now.York and Washington clubs play again At 'ho
Polo Grounds today. ,,,--u-
Cincinnati NAV into tho League year but hardly
Thu. year. said John H. Day, OF the New'fork eub testeF'
day.
AMI Director Walter Wairons dcned ycser
day that they had any Idea oil dsposing OF the metropolitan
Club.
Joe Gcrhard old second baseman BY the
club Yesterday vii with THE Mes;
ropoliin other League clubs will waive all claim
O
Brooklyn club plays in Cleveland today and the Metro
polltan nine In Cincinnati 90 1T
The Grammar school nine defeated the ST Pauls
Climb on saturday hy the score ~ 10 to I. -,
Somc people think there too many kldgoy" PLAYERS IN
the York The catcher and all the lnhedcrs wear
glovcs and frcqurutiy 81 The outh elders 10
the usually heavy bait rOi the OK oIuu HAS
made Int two basehlts ~ the last four Eanes. go
The Nassau AMI lesOluto clubs wl play al Washington
ark rOok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SOME CURIOUS FIGURES.
TRYING TO MATERIALIzE TIE EXACT MUGwuMP
STRENGTH.
from The chicago tribune.

from The chicago Tribune ,,....,,.,,,
1t was but short time ago that the Mugwum iI
organs Of New YORK and Massachusetts were asked
whether they would support Senator sherman Senator
Allison Senator Harrison, senator Hawey, Oh any
Othef strong party man like either OF them. They
replied az once that they would not; that they ha1
been "puf into new relations and now Atmosphere,
aud that they should support Cleveland; from when
IL app that the only way Tor The hepuDncais
to gei back the Mugwunps Is 10 support Cieye Gland
publican Ieadersand may add to the list senator
Mindon.-can carry tho MuSwump vote wherein,
then, arc they any stronger than MI blaine But
there that Mr. Blaine can get that neiher one
o. tho Others can COMMAND. In 1854 ne secuted from
thirty 70 forty thousand votes OF DcmOcIauO lTsh
men who with any other Republican cand date would
have voted tho Democratic Ticket Should ne DC inc
candidate in lsSo he may be counted upon to carry
between foty and sixty thousand Irish votes in New
York. With these votes who Is there That VIII not
'oto for him that VIII support any one OF me oters
wump and Irish vote in that state. In 1854 CIeNc-
land, with the solid Muswump vote, carried New
York over Blaine with his Irish vote by iOin Inc
next year tho Democrats nominated the spokesman Hl
for Governor; Tho Mugwmts 1000 70 snRpU1C
RoGd paS h Mmp Hp The FISH Of course
Ill., and Davenport, after getting INC Mus"Hnlp nO,e,
beaten by lil3t LAST tan tine noar
fof Suprem0 judge. The Irish voted for him. and he
5ea' Daniel HGgS Si 9 gSaai o STd p py
Let us examine a few other eases In ONO, Ill
1854 Robinson, tho Republican canlld'te for secre-
tary OF State, for whom the Mugwumps voted was
elected at tho october election by 11,324 majority
oyei Newman. Democrat. fortnight later the ONO
Mugwumps turned round and voted for CleNahd, WIN
ina result that Blaine beat him in that state by JloO-
In Indiana Cleveland, with Mugwump help, beat
Biaino G3l2; but at the same election Caklns ute-
nublican) 10. Governor, for whom the Mlswumps
voted. was beaten by Gray CDemocnu l,D.. c onnS
was strong, pOpullr man. while Cray was scorhei
rrnecaIc who had left the Republican party a. a
rOinted Oflce-scckcr. In Illinois Blaine bea1
oea9d 2E bHS the the gEgTaT S voted only
beat Harrison 1903 , ,,o, g.. q,
wei to study with reference the practical value Of
tho Muswump vote In less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SEARCHING FOR A SLAYER.
,,,ss,ou or THE ALLIANCE TO JOHANNA.
Authorized TO SEIZE THE EMMA JANE-DR' Will
SONS STORY.

AUTHORIZED TO SEIZE THE EMMA JANE-DH' VIII
SONS STORY.
WASHINGTON May 0 (speetah-When the united sta'c'
80, var Alliance commanded by Captain MacGreg
or sa,le1 from New.York in November last she was
,nasr sscret orders for the frat time made puonc
to seize the schooner Emma Jane IL she snail DC io
on the nigh seas, to demand her II she be ioun" IL
neutral port The Alliance further ordered 10 c1o
by force II necessary. whatever belongings !" '
scbooner may be found at the island OF Johan"'' -
the Comoro group off the coast OF MOZAMBIQUE ,,
zihar The orders were given because the Wv -,
ia informed that the Emma Jane aiet
been fitted out in the United States
vhaler was taken by her MASTER
leland NJ contrary the orders Oh me
and sold To Or Wilson trifie IL IS iulno sugar
that DR. Wilson has since eInp,oyo Tho slave trade
and A. ia susneoted engaged her IN t wealthy
ii.o ,ras Formerly naval officer, put IS oM
,anter ~ Johanna Island. Nothing mas Cantain
n the Iliapce save that reaching am ered IN
MacGreggor well recel yea Dy the orders OF the
DO ali he could to assist in carrying OUT Emma lane
Covernment Wilson declares that tne Ei'% LOT her
reached Johanna Island IN sinking @ od that She
'onere shaved her 10 be thiry-two years GU .
The Insurance underwriters and that Wuon re
rosched the island her master ana crew nod
fsed 10 90 further Wilson said tlat she was "a $1,000
~ renresentatye Of the American LlOynS anu &c 900
~ ha sod Wilson bought and repaired ner q. Ro'oJ
cost but she thirty days IN reacni"S -A"
there was seized as unseawOrlnE; hs vat oauoht mn
It does not appear that the Alliance mas 1e' o"e ~
with her. ,,.A,..oo, vaara, residence at
Johanna nlantaton two miles square, MS own gas
water system all the luXur1es or clvlnzalon anu ,ho
,ecnar 10 barbarsm the favor OF the sultan anu 'ho
bower OF life and death over his dependah'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
DAVID AYTHoyYS EARLY HOME.
From, me Syracuse StdhddT

David c. Anthony and his wife, who live at NO, 90
."serdavI the Incidents which have surrounded tne
married life OF their only son. David Edgar Anthoy, b oa
NcyYork son in whose professional success NJ inc
~ thev had the greatest reason to take pride me
parents have up this time had no occasion 10 eitS
bnsband Mr. Anthony the elder, has resided IN syTa
cusc quietly for ten years past o npcs
W ~eaith I'm tho hat and fur trade in NewIork syria
cse became his home in 1873 when he brought Ms son
TO this city TO be educated at the UNIVERSITY, iv nr
and then went TO Union College His parents remained
here and he frequently visited them shce NO pos
10 rise in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
TIE POLICE AUTHORITIES We'll PLEASED.

THE POLICE AUTHORITIES WELL PLEASED.
Superintendent Murray and Inspector steers yesterday
expressed satisfaction with the work OF the police in ell
forcing the Excise law Sunday. There had been no
favor shown TO in the liquor business it was
said, and II any dealer had managed TO sell ON Sunday
without being arrested because he had been smart
enough, lucky enough, not 10 commit the offence when
the police watching his place. Some dealers may
escape when there more than 10000 liquor stores
and less than 800 policemen duty at any one Time
The prisoners who were captured on sunday were ar
ragned in the police courts yesterday. Some OF them
discharged; the rest held in the customary
800 for trial at General Sessions They had no difficulty
in obtaining bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
No c1AyGr TO TAKE PLACE IL THE LEAGUE.

n
PM ApTtrnA May o." Lew Simmons, one OF The three
proprtors Of Athletic baseball club to-day emphatcy
den The statement contained In an art Gle published mere
and IN other this morning stating that the proprooiS
article he said was malicious lie ffOm beginning 70 enu
and fOrcibc and emphatic language ne declared tat w
statements could only had their origin from an enemy
of The club or 10 create sensation ~ JAS
ball circles therefore made EFFORT 10 ascertain e ruin
As TO the statement that the club not making money o
and his one cOull be bought LOT ss lah
$4,000 neither lac nor his partneis Mason ana H~IE.
slightest Intention OF giving up the o"heiShPo' ""'
they consider good paying property
which Simmons wished 10 brand ~ I'M
wirh stated that secret conference was he
n RfoOkyn at details arranged for the transfer
of Indianapolis club Ia The American Association Au ,e
Cincinnati club the League aud the she OF le Aetc
were present Erastus Wman Charles HYfne' Jhs,us
Ihornei Lew simmons and other baseball ohciaiA no such
simmons ever lie On tne van n'l'
foned Mr. Simmons Mr.. Byrne IN Brooklyn io oDlhn
Tho laers permssiOn arrange Tor game between M
Athletic and clubs In this he was unsucSessIu
and he returned Philadelphia the same evening not
seen Mr. Wiman Tiorner during his short Visit 10
New-YOrk.
DETROIT May 9-Presidcnt stearns today denied me re-
mort That the Cincinnati club would take the place OF ue ~
danapolis nine tho Lea lie SAID no hehDer vi tHo
could leave Its ranks except during No'emoei'
IsDIANAPoLIs May (Speetdl-The report that the IN
dianapos club is about TO lntO tie AWetOah %
sOciation pronounced untrue by NJ NewDeser 81
dent Olthe club "Lerry COfcofAI the V
League pitcher signed with the Indianapolis cnp 70 tshc
Mace OF kirby who been ordered homo until nc IecoNI
IRON his one thousand uolHs WIZ
release from the southern League no
will be placed box In Wednesday game al Nhcabo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Yoyon1yG A FAITHFUL TEA CHER.

large number Of the friends and former pupils OF Eme
sehau for many years in this city, met last night In
the American school, 244 East Fifty second ST.
take further steps regard erecting hn
the Luhefan Cemetery buried An executive
COMMITTEE Of Of which Charles Actsrmann Is cnar
and Z. NJ Jaeger treas
s4O0 had been subscribed IN css
about SIo still to DO paid and they expected e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Guiding Hopeful Jedburg Bet and Glenbrook, 81 With
Bsrnum Tom God and Brsmbleton each
flb, and the field S.
For the Annual Home Bred stakes-oueen OF Elizabeth
SO Lizzie Baker SlO and the field, including Vosburg the
Vassal geding, Lady Antoinette ant Glennonnd 81
For the mile selling racePa Sheedy go Belmont sl4,
frankie II. -. Suitor 81, and Rosette ST.. -.
For the ancocas Handicap. q nies-Dry Monopoie $40
Genon Days entry Adons and JESSE and Jennie b. each
$40, Pegasus 81 Bess S. Pasha S. and Donovan ST.:
For the ll6 mles-Panama SID Farewell 81, Longnght
50, MI Desperadum and Maia each So and barney b. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
BALTIMORE RACES POSTPONED.

BALTIMORE May 9In consequence OF heavy rain ana INC
poo condition OF track tho for the nrs day Oh
Maryland Jockey Club have been postponed unt o.0i"
afrnoon The declarations the stake races have been e1
tended 10 that time
Pools were Barnum thesevera races 10 DO run
The bidding was o. the heavy con-
dition Of the track. The following were the saiesi
First quarters OF mlle-Barnum so b,"t
mic and each Sc Brambleton % and the hei IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
A Woman's Age.

woman Il is said, is older than she looks. Many
women double their actual by reas on OF
those functional disorders which the and
vitality which, unchecked liable change the most
a weak, broken down invalid Dr. Plerces
FavoTte Prescription" will positively every rregu
lany weakness peculiar 10 the and requires but
snge trial prove It's surprising merit Price reduced 10
one dollar. BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

said the gentleman ad ressed I had tho good fortune
to be the chairman" Mrs. Gladstone then insorme4
up came the great Liberal leader to shake hands.
Then no returned to fell the tree, and Mrs. Glad
stone continued the conversation. "He" referring to
Mr.. Gladstone, "has excellent health" her glad
remark "and no Is extraordinarily cheerful In spirit
He does not for q moment doubt that he will live
to again hold the rens Of Office, and is quite as
WINGED that he viii be able to carry his and
place ID on tho statute book of tho country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
HARVARD RECORD BROKEN.

CAMBRIDGE May (Speeidl-fn the class athletic games
this ernoon H. H. Bemis 49, broke Harvard record IN
the iule by making the mile In minutes o92 seoTn
HeIs te distance unaccompaned by any competitor
and will doubtless do better al NewfOik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

under authority it was claimed. of Congress The court
dismissed Henneck holding that tax on druni'er'
fron otber States Is regulation OF commerce ootWesn
such states and the District and that sucn tax can oe
imposed by Congress alone me court and drum
,ers This decision boomerang to the trainers Oh @
@ nasmucb "a they Intended that 1t should have just
oaffa a0Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
LAST DAY OF THE LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON Ky May 9This the last day OF the sprnR
meeting of the Kentucky Club The attendance was largo
First race-selng purse $3.50. for threeyearods anu
miles Alamo Won Jaupcit
second and Watch En- third one other starter Mdss o
Second racsA shand oaks for three yearOd miles, one
and one fourth Flormore won. Wary second Nele "
third; OF other starter. Linda II. -,
this meeting aud si1tcenth miles threo Starters
Pearl 1. won Llcra second. Jim BrAnnon third -,
Fourh race-Handcap purse $500 for all ages one anu
one fonrh miles MOnOcra won. Long slipper seconu ~
deroo third; two other starters Annie NOoucock ANU ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Pennsylvania, asking how soon the National Guard OF
this State could concentrated Lake Erie in view OF
the trouble with England on the fisheries The answer
centrated any point within twentyou hours after the
order was given He spoke Of the City Grays as one OF
the leading companies, not the leading company OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
BATTING THE BALL N OTHER CITIES.

BOSTON May 9-Thc Boston club played it, first game on
the home grounds to-day. Tho contest Was with the fha
de phla club and resulted as follows;
Boston. ......-..-.. % U "
Philadelphia .... ..........-.--.--O " = .
Basehts- Boston 30: Philadelphia. H. frror--Boston
. Philadelphia. .. IIt,hefs-Fcts uSon and ltAdOouIh@
Umpirc-Mr Wilson.
CHICAGO MAY a-The League champions today defeated
the indianapolis club by tins score
indianapolis. ......... ...........O o o u
Baseits- CHICAGO ~ indianapolis x Errors -Chl'aso
INDIANAPOLIS .. PitchtTs-Clsrkson aud Boyle tEbto
Mr. Henkc.
Drrnor May oTIe Detroit club had little trouble In de-
fcating Ptfsburg to-day. Following - the score
Detroit. ...........-- -...........-2 . ~
Pt-burg ..-......O u y l "" 9"
Bssehiis- Detroit Ia Ptt.hurg, g. Errors Detroit :
Pittsburg 2 pitcucIs-Gotzen aud Bishop Umpire Mi'
Quest.
Ctxofxv1rf MAY A-Tlo Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs
played the home club won with ease as ioo"S
Cinciuuati ........................-O U-I9
Cleveland .................l U v W "
Ba.ehts- Cincinnati 81. Cleveland, 49, Errors ,Cincin
nail o. evelaud q. PitchersMctiinnlS and scheDceK'
Lmplre-Mr. Cuthbcrt
PRINCETON May 0-rhe Harvard College club remalnea
over IN Princeton until to-day and played OH The intcIc9o
game originally arranged Tor Saturday
The Uary ard nine won by a score 0i $40 l.
SewburE-Icrsey Blue 3. Newburg !.
PHILADELPHIA Tthan 20; baltimore u
Utca-I'ti,a, . Rochester ..
At LocA pOrt-LOGkport 2Oi syracuse, "